davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
HE WANTS TO KEEP HIS SISTEB'S JEWELS.

THE DIAMONDS on A DEAD ACTRESS FIGURE IN
CASE BEFORE REFEREE CUMMINGS.
Alfred Brett told q long story before Referee Cum
mins at No. 81 williamst yesterday, about the III"
monds and other Jewery which had belonged TO DIS
,,ter the wife OF Dr. George Coligan. She WAS once
known as Nellie Larkele. and appeared on tie stage
under the management OF the Kiralfys. Before her
death which occurred enrly In October, 1856. Mrs
CoIgan IA her brother alleges. gave him her jewels
Dr. Colligan thinks they righfuy his property ana
sues 10 recover $500. Yesterday Mr. Brett contra
dicted the testimony for the plaintiff In several paTtIea
There bangle bracelet whioh no ssu no n'n
bought so long ago that he didn't rememeer is cost
iatd sI2; rings which cost him $500 and cluster
diamond ring whose purchaser he dia not KNOW ,h
purchased that diamond bar pin for $40 said inc
Witness said his sister had more Jewelry man wa:
in his possession, but did not absolutely know Whero
Mr. WILSON, counsel for DR.. Colgsn, asked the witness
was present when Mr a, 10 dced
given him Tor property In Brooklyn. he said: rams
r5ed . to my YEARS. Ssd s ss ad
why didn't you record the deed until ai'or her
1T was recorded before her DEATH" retortcd the wit
will You produce the deed ~
ask you to produce 1t comparison with this sig
nature you have exhibited here" said Mr. Wilson
The witness remtrked that he would not do it.
. What the value Of that propertyf' ~. Mr.
wilson saia he Wished 70 show that Instead of Bretts
giving his sister money lie was sucking her blood Tor
Did You place "a, 900 mortgage for your sister.
which Your sister LOST and by her losing did you re-
The question was objected to, and the objection was
sustained. ,aao 49,. l., v. thu
presents 70 his sister. She extremely extrayagan
Hhe became unconscious on Thursday ana aiea on nc
two DAYS fore her death MI Brett said that his feel
ings Dr. Colligan unfriendly ana hnd Deeh
80 since his sisters marriage -
The hearing Will be resumed on hohoay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
vr,rrprs oy NETWORK pgALrNaa

FEATURES or NETWORK DEALiSoa
The Produce Exchange markets for grain again were weak
but the seemed 10 10 the result only
OF low condition OF speculative vitality The news oil
tho ay was not Of 10 exert any important IN
nusnos The shipping demand for wheath shu
by The lower prices shippers took nearly 10000
buses Spot preserves the general elsractescs y
have sho being weaker the winter grades IMAM
on spring gradoA The price on The spot was on &
cant Tho options heavy throughout anu huea
prices with losses Of for Jnly AZ sos aSa nugu
At September AZ t2A aud y cent ior oetoooi
81 November 81 s5s Deeembe. At s6 and January VA, e
p.f taking nearly 10000 bushels spot lots were oniI
shade and The lions after an early decline Oh
trins Of recovery as touows July
a.. August 49, September a.. october ~ - November
isL cent, void OF feature The options ended
on i.Ss cent At sSs for July. 81 for August 81 10.
ssptsnibor aud 80 cents for October In lara theIo
wore takcn for export The options were r9gn
important changes ending 40 fouows July
81 So August 50 3d. september 50 9p october 81 w. NO
yember and December 81 3d. January So 70 ,.,,
Inc recsipts grain sni nour al Nsw.Ycrk fhianst
phia Balnoro Boston were reported yesterday as io
iovs, Wheat bushels lOlvo2 bushels cats
IS 6Gs bushels total grain. 02a 1903 bushels nsu oooy
.aekax.x AtChcafo Milwaukee aBd ST. Louis the arrivals
werei Wheat 25l 1888 bushels corr 1900 oushes 40
1874 bushels; total gram oi4O22 bushels hour zSoo'
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
rgs R1orrER wAsAoATysr THEM.

Joseph Husssy, OF No. Ill Aulberry-st, and Will
lam u. Norris Of No. TIA Grand-st, were yesterday
charged In the Tornbs Police Cont by DETECTIVE Jone
Hogsp With being drunk and disorderly at O'Clock
Yesterday morning in tho Boweiy. When ordered to
move on Norris it is alleged struck the officer twice
With hjs umbrella. When ssked by Justice O'Reiliy
That III ~ had to saw Morris struck sroic attitude
and denied In toto the officers statement saying that
be was first struck by the officer Then Justice
doing in the Bow cry OF O'clock 10 the morning.
Morris Indignantly replied: 1t WA not z o'clock !;
II was only i. know my rights, and knowing tnen,
All right" said His Homer. you'll get chance to
do 3d. Take them both downstairs I'LL 'n's a''er-
noon"
Morris ran for Alderman three years ago against
ONe in the Hid Assembly District, and was defeated
by over 1000 votes He created considerable merri-
ment IN court by his tragic style.
In the afternoon the blotter was exhibited and the
entry proved to be 2 o'clock. Justice Vkeiiiy held
the Two men In $500 each for their good behavior Tor
one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
DECIDING AVAINST VHH' VVIII-'u
REFEREE COLE HANDS IN his REPORT.
HOW THE ESTATE Is TO DE DrvIDKD-N.ARtY TWO
urrJroys OWED NJ THE EXECUTOR.

HOW THE ESTATE Is TO DE DfvfDED-NsARtY TWO
MILLIONS OWED BIT THE EXECUTOR
THE result Of the investigation by Hamilton Cole as
referee of the OF the Cutting estate and the nab
ity Of General william Cutting as executor rs SGT forth
in his report filed yesterday IN the County CLERKS ONCE
is adverse to the claims of the executor.
The referee finds that between the timo Of tie death OF
Francis Cutting the father of General Cutting on
June co. 1870 and January 13. 1886. General Cutting
held or converted to his use 81 S4937o 3D. VI ths
S1O41O7 SO belonged to him by specific requests or as
the OF property to which he was entitled Gen
era Cutting now owes the heirs $1,o25,169 3d. prin-
cpal and interest and has been guilty OF misappropa
ton Of funds in his charge and not entitled 10
commissions or compensation 1t Is adudged that tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company pay Sl2Sos9s "a
the proceeds OF the sale of the indianapolis Peru and
Chicago Railroad to the following persons:
lydia g. Cutting, widow Of Hayward Cutting, as
trustee, etc., for her children S571 ,594 12 William
Cutting "a trustee for the widow and children Of Brock
hoist Cutting S2sO36o 35 Francis Brockholst Cutting
and William Cutting j 1928 GAS II in equal shares
It is further adudged that the Farmers Loan and trust
Company pay Ss,541 az as follows The sum sum- OF
Ola S personal taxes on the estate OF FRANCIS D.
Quitting for 1855 and the balance TO Lydia Cutting as
trustee is adudged that the widow and chiidfep OF
tnt rent Of the property No. 20 west st
The estate Francis B. Cutting Is discharged from al ~
Francis b. Cutting to General william Cutting md
ydy and the latter Is required to pay s to ayaS
TO the Widow and children OF Brockholst Cutting 1t Is
dreced that $40 shares OF tho Charleston and Savannah
Company and $50 shares OF s sna so hat the
proceeds be equally divided between Lydia Cutting az
trustee William Cutting as stee TOR tns draSsy
he share OF the latter being credited on the Judgments
against him All sums due to the estate OF ar nd d.
tcrest 3ue from the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
are to divided in the same way The Farmers loan
and Trust Company directed to foreclose the threc
mortgages given by william Cutting and apply the pro
ceeds to tho reduction Of the Judgments against MIN.
IL ia adiudged $i2S,943 II OF accumulated Income
shall be divided equally between Francis Brocxno.s s
Cutting and William Cutting r, and that y2g.z 90.
also accumulated income shall go to Lydia Cuttng rs
trustee Lydia g. Cutting is 10 have Judgment Ior
S30s AGO 80 and the widow and children OF Brockholst
Cutting for n similar amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

or Ious July 22-Fiour was steady-xx So 10
ssa3o Xxx 81 as Ss2 So. Family So 90Ss2 75 Fancy
TO Patents :, ocsa lever Mo
nIS7l'4c. closing. II &c. septsmbsr 73s75se closing
7sc. October 7Iss7o'.o closing Corn iow yer
closing 30 &c Oats irregular. Cash Ave July 2t:c
daliTinothv SIS s2Y 90 Prairie old 50 0s Sslo 90
- Eggs dull at DC. .-..-Bran was steMy ~ DOC
putter was arm ANA unchanged Creamery 100
ac DAIRY 100 cornmsAi Was steady at 81 90;
Fork. irregular new $40 so; Lara =. 50 80 Dr ~
Clear Kiss at ss co. snoft Clear at So 37p Bacon
BOXED shoulders SO as. Long Clear ~ 60 Gssr Rio'
Rsosipts-Fiouf 1000 bbla whsas $4,000 bush Corn
1000 sssh U u'i 100 6os wheat 5000
bush Corr ~ 900 sush. oats 900 lush rye bush
Barlsy 1000 oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
THAT 7IO0A CONTENTION.

The Netc- FORK Times. The Albany rgrs and all the
Democratic and Mugwump organs which strike in hsr
Hon Thomas c. Plat had the Tosa County Convention
called 90 early 10 further his political views This
IA lie from the the last letter. and all tine other
lies this subject based upon this one. Tho
yenon wd<called a this early date at the request and
on the OF the two opposing candidates for tho
supreme Court Judgoship Mr. Plat had nothing to say
was not consusd and did not In any way interfere In
the matter The struggle on the judgeshp was dis
agreeable one, liable 70 do injury TO the Republican
party In the county To end IL the candidates them
selves fixed the date. and the local politicians salts
fed that II the best The attempt fix upon
Mr. Plat this early call OF convention 10 the result
dsvilish malice We state this, fully knowing all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
RKEsrEp FOR SELLING POOR MILK.

Five moro milk dealers arrested In Brooklyn yester
dsy for dealing In adultsrAsd huid by the State Dairy
Inspsor The local milk inspectors have boon busy Of late
and tho sah secured warrants for tho
the folio dealer Dietrich Allhensen No.
% Division ct. Carson stich No. zig rsrt.ave p J.
O'C0npor. IA Parkave.j George MahnkeD. No 100
parry ave; Meyers & Peters No 1881 Myrtlesve; J. H.
Hohnsen No 1888 Parkave w. ]. Gordon. Bllssville
Atiantcave Philip DAHL No - drahsmave Christopher
Henry Koiiow No. 7os itiaate James Kelly No All
Bsiic-st; Albert Lpse. No ai6 Bondst; Mohremsnn.
Xbisr Ne. 7is Atlantic ava William 4 Henry sens:
Atlantic ave-, Frederick Aahiin Nc 800 Elleyst Joseph
Meter No 60 Graham ave. MI Znn No. 1853 Park
Those who already pleaded guilty have gotten OF with
aofG anle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, July ~. - LisutenantColonel A. X.
Arnold LIST Cavalry has boon relieved from duty at the
Military School, Fort Leavenworth. and ordered TO ro-
port to tho Commanding General OF Dakota
for assignment 10 station. An Army retiring board
having found Captain r. Roe. 11h Infantry incapac
tated for active service bis leave of absence ia. been
extended until further orders Major j. O. Ice Quarter
master has been ordered from Chicago TO Fort Winnie
bago Wis, temporary duty. Leave OF absence Tor
seven days has been granted Captain w II. Crowe 6th
infantry and the lcave granted First Lieutenant NJ ID
Maxon, 10th Cavalry has besn extended two months.
Naval Cadets John g. Tswrsssy, Robert y. Coonx,
Arnisted Rust and Theodore C. Fenton have been or
dered 10 report Chief Of tho Bureau OF
August l. for duty Lieutenant John r. Morrs has been
detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to tne
Pensacola August "a Lieutenant j. B. Milton from the
Branch photographic Office San Francisco. and placed
on waiting orders Lieutenant w y. Potter has reported
his return bome having boon detached from the Ian.
cssterand has been placed 'on waiting orders Naval
cadet r. NJ Oiaoran has been ordered to the Irentoni
Rear Admiral Samuel r. Franklin has been detached
from the command Of the European station August "a
ordered proceed homo and report arrival and placed
upon the retired list from August -; Lioutepants
stsnnton and T. NJ Potts, from the Pensacola, August
a. and ordered 10 proceed homo and report srrivsl
Passed Assistant Engineer Horace f. Friok from the
Chicago and placed on sick leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
OFFICERS PUT IN PERIL.
PREDICAMENT OF A NAVAL BOARD.

Mr.. WHITNEY DIRECTS THEM TO TAKE the
ATLANTA TO SEA AND TRY HER GUNS AS IN
BATTLE.
WASHINGTON July 22-The following letter was to-day
sent to Captain r. M. Ramsey. at the NewforK navy
Yard, by Secretary whitney:
You are appointed member OF Board wncn osh
convene on board the Atlanta st Newport 90 ~ maj
Ysss. Her commandss officer reported that the
late target with his guns has =.
and to the mp s
the rapidly which would be necessary IN oste Sc M
g: ,s ns
Of great guns noting aud tss Su,i and
60 me H. sg
NAVY ia without practical experience IN the use Of hsn
power guns In ships Of modern construction ana or ,no
and rmng Of the ships building and TO se built In tnS
future the Department desrious that your Board sha
MARE the test In full and complete Is possible
s sisays ai sas sDS:'; 8
:hip Your notes should Ss full .I aai
%Sss.r In ths gun f..s IN its o.rrss ana
ntisgs Of ship whether ,hsIshp IN
II sr sns,s u and support.
should be carefully noted the manner o.
the carriages and checking the Ieco and ID iao rs
cusy without disabling them and thus
the OF ship action doubtful 70 be osreiuy
examined and FULLY reported upon. 49,. ...,,.. ., ,b.
Board the Department expects the " %
thorough complete and that the report w
just what denoisneie: s5ist and hs manner oSdsn
Naval Constructor Phillip Hoheorn and Asssan EOr
structor Lewis Nixon will be associated with y9n As .n
ns ons as the may think uss
for the purpose OF this examlnatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
ryropcJyG HEALTH ORDINANCES.

owen Donohue is erecting eieheen houses In Ffny
Gfth-st. noar Avenue A. Tho plans call for two AIR
shafts In each house. -Four OF these houses have
been built It IL alleged, with but one air shaft each
Yesfcriay Donohue was arraigned In the Yorfvtlie
Police Court on a charge Of violating tho health law
inspector John Berry OF the Board OF Health ado tho
compaInt and says that tho families destined TO oc
cupy these four houses will have TO depend on tina
widows adjoining vacant lots. These windows are
liable 10 be closed up by adjoining houses Donohuo
was paroled for examination July II. He lives at
No ib9 West Sixty tlrdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHiNG1ON, Friuhy, July 90 IooIs
FEDERAL REVENUES - Tue receipts OF the United
States since July have been $23 5253ss. and the ex:
pendtures $22795 441, being o net gain TO date OF
$729,947.
CUSTOMS DEorsroN-Ths Treasury Department has de-
eded that animals of high grade and value imported
from Scotland other distant countries for breeding
purposes entitled FREQ entry Notwithstanding the
fact that they may he for sale.
DUTY on PICTURE FRAMEs-The director Of tho Metro
potan Museum Of Art. New-York appealed to the
Treasury Department from the decision OF the Collector
of Customs s New York assessing duty on she frame
and velvet drapery OF painting presented 10 tho
scum by Morris K. Jesup which painting was admitted
TO free entry under date Of December T. 1885, The Do
partmsnt has rejected the sppeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
GRIEVANCES OF ST. LOUIS GRoCERs.

THE RAILROADS SAY 1T is BASED On JEALoooi VI
KANSAS CITY.
WARRINGTON July 22-Mr. Furth. president OF tho ST.
LOUIS Grocers Association. addressed the Interstate
Commerce Commission this morning. The complaint no
said was the outgrow tn Of series OF Complaints made by
the grocers of ST. Louis against the southwestern rail-
roads Looking the schedules 1t could be discovered
that embargo upon groceries and drugs ana soods
which arc sold by the pound was so adjusted as 70 make
1t possible for one locality 40 business while 1t was I'M
nossbie for another TO do So within the prov
ipce of the Commission he believed, TO decide whether
rates were just unjust, and lie submitted tna'
road could perform given service for announcer raroa
and II it solicited the privilege Of performing that service
for thirty cents then the charge of orywo cents 10 3d.
Louis grocers for exactly the service was An unjust
discrimination.
The second complaint c. the St. Louis grocers was that
the rates from the made TO East st. Louis and
the Louis obber must pay two cents hundred 10
his merchandise the bridge Yet rates TO tho west
from st. Louis the same as from East 81 LouiA
This was discrimination against the st. Louis dealer
and In favor of Eastern dealer who ships Tree over
the bridge.
John s. Blair, attorney for the Missouri Pacific. ad-
dressed the Commission in reply The elimination OF the
bridge charge by the Missouri Pacific upon merchandise
for points of Louis he explained upon the theory
of the roads out of ST. Louis crosses the
10 East ST. Louis then swerving round northward
reaches the Western territory in competition Win the
Missouri Pacific This road OF course taxes up It's On
pay Tho great grievance OF the compianan LAY In ts
fact TIL Kansas City is growing into prosperous rival
The Ct people hal been trying FOR years TO cheek
iii At growth, but had not succeeded
Inc Boston Chamber OF Commerce has complained
against the Lake shore, New-York Central and Boston
and Albany railroads that the charge from chicago 10
Boston upon -FOUR grain and provisions IL 80 cent, per
hundred or 500 per the rates TO New Iork
have been only 25 GEMS hundred or s75 car Ihls,
conplainants aver constitutes an unjust discrimination
to the OF Boston IL Is also charged that
rebate Is allowed upon goods consigned from Chicago to
Boston and designed for shipment abroad This II Is
discrimination against ono CLASS VI
dealers and ia fav OF another.
George Rice. OF Marietta, Ohio. an OIL manufacturer
and dealer has filed formidable series OF complaints
against various railroads, charging discrimination In
favor OF the Standard Oil Company. The following are
the roads complained of: Louisville and Nashville, ILL
nois Central Mobile and Ohio, Newport News and Mis-
sissppi Valley and Louisville, New-Orcans and eLas
Texas Pacific and Alabama Great Southern, Mississippi
and Tennessee, Last Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.
and the ST Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
RIGHTS OF ALIENS IN AMERICA.

ATToRNk Y-GFNFRAL GARLANp'6 CONCLUSIONS FUR
NIsHED TO THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. July 22.-The Attorney Generals opin-
ion with regard TO restrict ownership OF real
estate In Territories 10 American citizens dated
May 90 1887 and is addressed ~ the President Mr..
Garland says in part:
reply 10 your inquiries be derived from nterpre
tstlcn OF the g. 1887 entitled act TO rostr
the ownership estate the Territories 10 American
citizens aud So forth" Tho inquiries are
the act intended " apply and does IL Apply 10
mines -, -.
issued by American corporation which Is tho
owner of mineral lands AZ the TerritOresi .
Third wonld OF money by aliens Tor inc
purpose developing mining properties DC sw ubder the
FourthCan lawfully contract with American own
working making any proper use OF mineral
lands for term Of ycarsf
Tho Attorney General quotes the law. gives his reasons
at length, and in conclusion says
therefore reply TO the inquiries submitted A. follows;
First-As real estate nherabe interests In
real estate the does not apply 10 them
Second-As stock corporation Is personally an aten
can aud hold shares OF stock Issued BY an
lands In Territories the holding by sens exceeds 20
per corporation neither acquire hold own OF
hereafter estate whe than 10 per cent Of
stock Is held and owned By aliens. - ,.
Thrd-Under the ho advancement OF money hereafter
by aliens for the purpose developing mining property Ia
lawful but estate be acquired by
such would alien have tho right ~ pur
chase interest therein on loan made
passage Of the act even sold on his own security
Fourth-Alens lawfully contract with American own
er for hire or W bona
Gds leases, for a reasonable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
euROPRAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON July 22-l230p m.-Consos l0l IL. for both
popev and tho United states Four Per Cent Bonds
; DO ailiaf pcr cent bonds II 'si canadian
Pacific 621; Erie 32; do. Second Consols, lO2 vi I'LL
noIs Central i27i Paul Common. S9h; NewYork Cen
trail 1884, Pennsylvania 81 81 Reading. 29ia a., $500
paris adyces quote Three Per Cont kontes ~ VI francs
Is confines for this account - 49,. ,v-..
First Morgage Trustees Certificates 44 Canadian Paci
nc GA Erie. 32S Mexican Ordinary osr 81 pau Com
Hudson's Bar Company, 22H
The amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the BANK OF ENG
n nd N balance TO day Ia t443OOO
the open market Tor snort pus 10
ner cent aud for threo months bills is u cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

OIL CITY, Penn. July 2a-cruds on--Nationai Transs
Csrtnos,ss opened 90 aad closed at 6sb highest price,
go, lowest prioe os salss S560e0 barrels chartcrs
III 500 barrels oearancsA e5s000 barrels shipmsutS
40 sos barrels runs, - barrels 5T.f
BRADFORD Penn. July 22.-Cruds oh-Natcnal TransIs
ertncstss opened and closed ct 59 highest pricA
Sc ~ lowest price, 69S Clearances 100000 barrels
PrrrsBuRa Penn. July 22-orrds oii-Nstional rransn
eracsass opened at 80 closed at 6Sk highest price,
BOs lowest price. b9it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
IsA PHYSICIAN A DgsTTsrf

DE Frederick ". Whito, NO IB5 si1hkvt, hppsafed
complainant against Dr. Orlando Bradford Of No 2oS
Sixth ava at the Jefferson Market Police yesterday
DR. white accused Dr. bradford Of having violated the laws
dsntry This - the nrst OF ts kind and tsst
VIII 30 pade Of Dr. Bradford claimed that ne was
oce and in the Of Health and he had right
deptistry Judge
Nelson Of had already Gvsn written opinion
scian deutist and that dentist
should always be phys.can. Justice German paIood Dr.
bradford IN Of his counsel ~ this morning when
~ ssnd is written opinion this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
SPEECHES AND SONGS FOR DIR. TGLFSM

Tho sitting heat last evening was ignored ny Dr.
McGlynn's friends in st. SteI hcas parish. They
Turned in large numbers Mt the weekly mass meet
ing in the International Assembly and displayed
the usual amoCnt OF enthusiasm. The regular pro-
Rrsmme was varied somewhat by Miss Munier. who
sang several songs In honor OF the Doctor which pro-
ysked greet Applause. Then followed speeches by
lin reply to an Inquiry Mr. Feensy said that far
knew the meetings would be kept up right through
tba